davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

Mr.. George W. Childs has recent
ly caused a memorial window to Milton
to be inserted in st. Margaret's West
minister, the oldest church in London.
This, with the splendid drinking foun-
tain at Standardization, makes three
notable gifts to England, the first being
the Herbert and Cowper memorial win
dow in Westminster Abbey.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

Mr.. Spurgeon has had in the S,oord
and 7rdUeI an article which shows dis
satisfaction with the theological position
OF many in the Baptist Union, and is
thought to indicate purpose to secede.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

The Rev. DR.. O. A. Bartol has the
reputation of being the richest clergyman
IL the Unitarian church. He is a large
real estate owner in Manchester, Mass,
where his light little figure may be seen
any morning in his row-boat, pulling a
vigorous stroke, with gray flannel shirt
and big straw hat and face well bropzed
with exposure, looking the picture of
happiness and content.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
The Wniuersalist Sermon Rage.
r EV. T. E. B A LII A r D
THE NEW ORTHODOX
Charlottesville, Ind.

E.
in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

CHARLES Reade, who saw "Lohen-
grin " at Dresden, said: 1.-TWO or three of
us had taken front seat in proscenium
box. Suddenly stranger took seat be-
hind us, and expressed himself in gutter
ais, clapping his hands meanwhile and
stamping Like demented creature until
he became absolutely intolerable. AS
soon as the first act was over sought the
usher, requesting him to have the appar-
emit lupatic removed. But I can never
hope to give you the gestures or express
sion with which he replied: "Ach! das
asst Herr Wagner"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

-Cornelius Vanderbilt is about forty
years OF age and worth certainly $75, OOO,.
600. perhaps $125,OOO,OOO. He is tire.
mendous worker, and his friends fear he
Ii Injuring his health by his assiduous at
tentlon to the details of his business. It
seems strange to think of man working
himself sick when he slready has larger
income than he can by any possibility get
rid of.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

-Mademoiselle Drounin, who was
arrested in England as a dangerous per-
son, is aschool.teacher who inherits from
her father talent for modelling and who
was innocently preparing TO rsmble
through England with the modelling clay
which was mistaken for dynamite Only
short time ago the luggage of New
England lady was seized at Liverpool,
and the owner put through course of
sharp questions, because something that
the custom-house officials took for dy-
Mantle was found in one of her trunks.
Only when she broke piece off the lump
and ate it with evident relish could the
officials be persuaded that it was brick
Of maple sugar that she was taking to her
friends in England.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

Maud Howe thus writes in the Bos-
ton Transcript: "My mother we'll re-
members the great Charming at the
Gibbs place, where she frequently visited
with her father in early youth. She says:
MY recollection of his countenance is that
it wore an expression of mild austerity.
l suppose that its deep thoughtfulness
thus impressed me. While my elders
oonversed with him, used to roam among
the flower beds of the beautiful old gar
den with the daughter of the house. Mary
Charming, sfterward Mre. Eustie. She
was pupil OF Margaret Fuller, and prob
ably proficient in German, as she once
spoke to me of reading Goethe to her ia
ther and of her enjoyment in so doing"
Professor Otis Mason, of the Ma
tionsl Museum, speaking of the late Pro-
lessor Spencer F. Baird, said: DO you
know that that great big man, six foot
and more, could not make speech? Even
If called on to make a response to vote
of thanks before one of our little socie-
ties, where he knew every one, he would
tremble like child. But take him in
his private Office, where he could rock in
his chair, and then wouldn't he talkl
Professor Baird, though naturalist, was
more of a systematist than a biologist.
This was natural, as modern biological
Investigations have been instituted since
he left the workbench He, however,
swept the whole field OF natural history
with his net. He encouraged scientific
-a1oouoA -, $780, %
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

-Ex-Empress Carlotta of Mexico to
rouse herself from melancholy has resort
ed to the company of the two little chill
dren OF her gardener, who are brought to
her every morning for few hours. She
plays and sings with them and is lively
and happy during the time the little
ones are with her. II that means of
excitement had been employed sooner
who knows but cure of the poor lunatic
might have been effected.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

Prince Augustine de Yturbide, Of
Mexico, was among the arrivals lately at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The prince is
well-built man OF twenty three years,
slightly above medium height, and looks
and talks much more like an American
than a Mexican. He is, in fact, half
American, his mother having been Miss
Green, the grand-dauSh ter of governor
OF Maryland. His father was in the Mex
lean legation at Washington at the time
of his marriage, and the young man is
himself graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

In Hungary there lives a man who
is over 100 years of age. He enjoys good
health, and, what is more, still retains full
possession Of his mental faculties. Franz
Mayo was born in 1856. The profuse
hair and full beard of the old man are
yellowish white. He has few of his
lower teeth left. Long ago he lost the
use Of his left eye and has lately began
to suffer pain in his right one. He trips
along lightly and speaks in measured
tonee He only takes one meal day
and is very temperate.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07
By order Committee.

Having removed to the building
formerly occupied by Mr. Weaver, we
are better than ever prepared to &C
commodate orr former patrons and as
many new ones as may call on rs.
Oar stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Queensware, Boots and Shoes IS
complete and our prices IS low As
good goods can be sold at only a
small profit, VT invite q careful inspec-
ton of our stock and ask you to en-
quire orr prices. Ioung = Craven.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07
IOHNsON DEAD.

MRS. DAVID Joli-'N0 .,-A ~
qs,I stop the press to announce the
w., ss5 painful death of Mrs. David
=, s'sa al esused by being burned in
lonls sirie fire of Sunday. She leaves
q sn,band to mourn her untimely de-
a' nts Our synpatheis are extend
! the oereaved relatives
r Taylor has taken possession Of
! : Rsaner livery barn and has put in
y y. new rigs. Mr.. Taylor is q rus*ler
nd !, vii make the business hum
=. will give three months subscrip-
~ t. tbe person or persons who will
~ is a single copy Ofthe Cyclone Of
~ Of the following dates. Jan 10 tn
s N and eth; Feb 4th and l7th.
Y Frater banker, in company
tbIF. Esnllaney rustling real estate
wan .rsnt both from Webster were among
= callers Monday. Call again boys
,ouare always welcome.
ri. Dean, head man Of the Union
p.s;sc extension was in town yester-
Az looking over their new proposed
1i.e from Lincoln to Nicodemus. We
- .Imost certain Of this ROAD in
tnenesr future.
The Santa Fe surveyors have passed
through MorIan township crossing sec
ton 20 town 8 range q. THIS road
means business and are surveying on
toTsrls the,centre OF the county.
Last Sunday two children Of Z NJ
Harfs were about one halfa mile from
home when they were att1ctad by q
pckey mountain lion which chased
them to the house. It IS supposed to
have been driven from its den BIZ the
fire. Two Of these animals have fire.
queutly been seen in this vicinity the
past winter.
Jesse I.oweryfrom Greenwood county
hasarived at this place and viii prob
ably >locate He is a professional
musician and was for a long time
connected with the noted "ITiear's
Troubadoars, Out Of Bondage and
Blackyille Twins. lie talks Of organ
ling band at this place, which we
hope he will do at an early day.
Elsewhere in this paper can be found
the advertisement ofthe thoroughbred
stallion. Young Hambletonian, II. G..
Henrie owner. This is ore of the
1nest horses ever brought to Graham
county and his colts have taken the
premium At the county fairs Of Phil
lips and Norton counties, See his adj
IN tlis paper
Several capitalists from Illinois and
Nebraska nave purchased a section OF
land on Paradise Flats, Graham county
and laid Off a town and named it G ID
son in honor Of Ray. ". T. bison
pastor of the Presbyterisn church OF
Clyde. Harry B. Sail and ]. Wharf
lett capitalists, ofClyde, have already
made purchases Of town lots and viii
boom the town, The pace Will be on
the line Of the Santa Re extension
through Gakan county, 1t is twelve
miles cast ana south Of 1Tillbrook the
county seat Of the county. I. c. Nc
bseen, the energetic real estate tustler
q Stockton. will open real estate
oiise in the town as soon as laid out
Ad plated. Champion.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

No. 1888 Dec. 2e, lest
n oticc Is berel ygivcutlat II acknowledgements
| settler has fled notice Of ils iuteMtieG
make anal proof in support Of his q I'M AID To-
said proof VIII be m11e before tie Clerk III Di.t
court IT StoCdtor. EanSar, On Apfiff, 1857, WIS
john Bomgarlpcr h6. 1855 for TIE nw or. sec. =
tWP. e rec 30 IIe asles - fo.loaIHI witasefrs
10 pCovg hi- continuous residence nftru and pNss
tvation OF said land. viz; j. II. Lee ahd John t3s a
OF Creeson, Ean., !. Is. Biley 81 Anhoy, l.an aasA
C. a. Lee, OF Cresson, KANSAS.
John Bsscll
Barnes Bros. atty. Register.
III
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

Na.aat. 84srs3a. 1857.
E'tlee s. hereby given that the follawine.nnmes
settler haa G.ca nCtreof uis intention 20 mhi
llai proof 81 support ai ais e.asm ard that
proof viii DC naae before tie Cleyf
~ Use District guuFt at III
brook kaua. on ApIi. ~. I-7. IL EreUcPf Tayt
Ill. j.. Go 9...J, Tor re gr Cf see. SD, tne
T. range, -. re naUtf
tl.e following witnesses e. froTs his continues
residence ugou. and cultivation az. esia l-nd, VlSs
S. 81. lea. D Canbs, WiIs Aeal ard Zen Dew
son So o. -sicos- laus, KauaAH. ~
J8sn Bl 4ll Reg.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07
No. N8.

No 3t8.
Land Office "a EiIwin, Kansas March II, lSs-
Notice Is lereby 9iucn thai tAe 70 loving EAsl4xa
settler has 1leG notice az bis Intention Is maie
proof VIII lee made before fGc Heelstcr or Reptsss
er At It.rwir, kal'sas On alT.l -. 1856 yiz:
Nafhan =. Rtttrloro. III, L. No. Iase8 IL. fet
n. ". J Sc -. two- q rre, 81.
lie nantes TIE following witnesses IN proVN lis
continuous residence uWon eua cultivation of sail
lanG. viz: 8 B. Daeie5s, Thos X Fitch The
Howard and j.. ". Clark, III Of Whitfield. Eareas
m@I John BieseN.
Hau1strF
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

Z. 5. Land oMce.

Lend of1co 81 Kivwla, Kansas. Gareh 50, issz.
NJ. al.
X office Is hereby given that tie fooWingnanltsi
y settler has died notice OF us intention &c raako
final proof IA support OF lis claim, and that sa:si
proof viii lee made before tke Register or heeC..
yer 81 hlvNiu. hausss, CA May a 1885, viz:
hib@ri e. Hawkins, III, <. No, 1898, Ter the ii.
3 " Il = Nv - SCI. - tWn s. RANGE IL
lie names the following witnesses % prove lrS
continuous residence upon ard cultivation Of sass
land. viz; John SamGrls. II. Roth, II. GarItis
and FranR Turner, az 81 Incidents, Kansas.
mI JoAn BisseN Register
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07
Land oalce at TirwIn, Kansas


Notice Is hereby given that the followiue-uame.s
settler has lled notice 81 lis fNtention 70 make
dnai proof in support ID bis claim. and that sass
proof Nil. bc mace hefofe tie Probate JUDGE
Beavers, on y S. No, 2ll9) for the eouthwN-
guar See Il. Twp. g, q, Range &c, ". lie naiA.
tho follow witncsscato prove har continues
rcsileRCe upon end cultivation 81 ead lund,
and JamcsP Jones. al OK lgessou. kans. -
John pisscli REGISTER
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07
No sol.

No. sol,
Land Office 81 Eirwin Kansas, Marehs. 1877
Notice i hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has fled notice 81 his intention to nl8kc
iual proof in support ~ MS claim. and thar s..ts
proof will be made before The Register ar RerNs.
yer at kiryin, KAN. ON April Is, 1881, VIZ:
Charles Madden II. l.. es,i29 for the H. W. or
sec Is, twp, s. RE. -.
lie names the following witnesses
10 prove lis continuous residence upon end en-
t.vation OF said land viz: Leuls Nader. rNil3e
Hayden, John Clark aud Charles Eikman. all s..
Nicodemus. Kansas. fnch10
John psscM
REGISTER
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

NehaYe also investigated the above
y a's able to make the following
AA'ensnt:-It seems that on Saturday
saaF stack which was located on The
'al.Oer farm, had been set on fire to
49, way for the plow and it seems
ample peeaution had been taken
~ 3, % he following day the unusually
1'nd revived the fire and lifted
y snoulderng fakes or embers into
Ny grass near 81. It's rather an
a, 'asat more than negligence and we
$. ! see how the blame Of all this
sAuetion wrougt by the fire can
~-a0se solely to this mans negli-
And neither do we approve of
'uOas that We hear of being
4 sslsd ss it is silly, unjust and We
IL =. 2 believe the orlglnators Of
.. ~ are parties who desire ven
y s i0r assumed wrongs. Let good
'sn'At prevail
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

The T, G, I. B, Society Of Nicodo-
mus, will give a grand festival ct the
Baptist church on Friday evening,
Apnl8, 1887. A coed tome is guar
anteed to all. Speeches by President
Q. Talbot and others. Music BY hiss
Jennie Henric, the BEST organist in the
county Admission free.
By order Committee.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07
TO THE PTRLIC,

would just state in regard to Sun
uays fire that originated in Graham
1,Fa'hlp and done SO much serious
uanagc, that after having fully in
,esagated the matter that while we
y y not fully exonerate the instigator
J. "a all blame, we say it was accidental
y nose who have suffered from the
!, slsc1 We extend our sympthies and
7 pIoFe our good faith movement
Y, Y oeen set on foot in our midst by
.4icn We can PARTLY reimburse the loss
j. SPIcER.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

No. s55.
Land Office at Eirwin. kan. March :. 1851,
Notice il hereby Given tbaf tie following naIsr1
settler has fled notice or his intention tcmakt asas
Proof IN support OF Isis ciaip aud that said rroe<
viii &c made eeforetbe Register or Receiver at kir~
win. kansas. on April .. 1881. VIZ: Martln Ir-
grand ID. :. No. q ,a55 for tie the " Z Z see.
10 twp s. rnge. ~ He names the following vt.
nesses 10 prove ls continuous residence upoa
and cnltY alton of said land, viz: Richara Martir.
of Alconia. Kan. ElxaEder Evser. William Braid
fora snd 5. j. Brown OF Nicocemus, KanSss. rni0
John Bissell
Register,
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07
Land once At sSi-,yin, kansas. 2tar. IS. 1SS7.

Notice is hereby given that the feilowinc-nsmcsl
settler has fled notice OF his intention 70 make &
nal proof in support Of bis clSn an that said prGf
viii DC made before theResisfer or Receiver CT kt.
win. Kansas. on ANTil - 1857, viTs II L. Nal.
lory. II. j.. No y, IS. Scr tie c. ls :. ". i, W
= G. i sec. s. tyE :. FTc. -
Ia GsIne 4 Glowing witnesses Il pgove hisenk-
uons res 1ence upon, gnd cultivation cf. 81
laa3. ,sE: Nsrtfn LserSn8. 81 NseEs~ kansas. snsk
laSsie SNiit. j. n. Sic aad S. J. Brown az Nics-
ccmus, Kansas. mehss
John B.sscll Reg.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07
NOTICE.

The undersigned hold Fifty Town
Lots in Nicodemus to be given away
to parties who Will locate in the town
and build on the same.
CHI. Ncwth, IT. Fletcher,
S. G. Wilson, 4. \, Harper,
II. S. Henrie, A L. Mcpherson.
4. Woodward.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

Ladies do you want nice dress
pattern? Ifyou DO so look at Hehrie's
nice line and get his prices, his stock
is complete,
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

~ -. o'sre Il liraia. Eaaras. March ID. 90

80. f33
I.aad Otec at Eirwin, Eanfas. March iG u.s.
Motto s. hereby EIEeH that tbe following uafHt
1tsetttr aae a.lo notice ~ il4a intention to finals
faaI proof Ju s0N{ nft 81 stis cla8a asa tAat Hss
proof Wsi he n4a1e clore SIC Ise-tr or f.eeeiss
~ hlrT3n. ha ou ApF.i 81 i@s. VIZ De-
Wyatt. -. T. 2i-ts. 3eF t42 9. e.qrs zee. g, t@p
g@e. ~
s-e taaes 6 fs.laEgi & attae ea 81 TFave es
continuous q s8eHec upoH, and cuIsattEn g
sad iae4, So: Lher tsslu sn3 @aTtlu u
grand os Altoona. Ea3.. ga9 u DToBn alia "
Bradford u &icol1mus, AaGaae. mrast
7ohn Hiee
Li.ltreot. Hawkins e Hays att9H Heg.steg
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

All the choice brands Of Flour KEEP
in stock ct Henrie's II
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07
Nice weather.

Nice weather.
Seed Potatoes at Henrie's. A.
Smoke "Henrle's Choice"
We shall begin to publish brief
history Of Nicodemus next week.
f. NJ. Levin has just received new
invoice Of implements.
Buy your dry goods of Dlinnear &
Son, Pomeroy Block, Hill City Kans
hIinnear & Son is the place to get
your Queenware, Pomeroy Block, Hill
City Kansas So.
Did you hear the news, Henrie is
selling goods at bedrock prices. Price
his goods and see,
Corn meal at IIenrIes. A
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

Get tour groceries Of Minnear &
S on, Pomeroy Block HiIlCity, Kana
Go to Henrie's for bargains in goods
st bottom prices
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

Minnear & Son keeps the best line
Of clothing, Pomcroy Block, Hill City,
Kansas. = 80.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

The best cigar in town is st "Henrie'
Choice at II. s. Henrie's
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

Go to Minnear & Son, Pomreoy
Block, Hill City, for your Boots and
Shoes. -35.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

The uobbiest line Of dress goods
ever brought to Nicodemus, At Young
G Craven. IS
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

For Sale-one team Of mares, years
and l63 hands high, weight about
2400 pounds: also one large gelding
sod one large mare nine years cd.
Willsel cheap ioE casa OF On ,iile With
good security. Call oil p H. LEWIE,
at Banner livery barn u
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

Corn meal at Henrcs. A
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

Unclaimed letters remaining in the
Nicodemus postofice April 1st 1887
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
LET SLIP THE DOGS OF WAR.

Mr.. Grady was undoubtedly sincere
in his appeal for full peace and harmony
at the New England dinner. But since
the appearance of his picture in Raper's
Weekly, we see no reason why hostilities
should not be reopened. The alleged
portrait represents an aged person of
vicious tendencies, suffering with neural
gia in the jaw. The face has the swarty
cast of a man who has been blown out of
well, and carries an undercurrent that
suggests accute cholera morbus in the
part Of the body not shown in the pic
ture. The Constitution is disposed to try
secession once more, and if the North
accepts the Harper's portrait as correct, it
will undou btedly let "the erring brothers
goin peace" this time, if they will take
with them the original of that portrait.
Mr.. Grady's friends do not claim that he
is banquet Of beauty" or even a little
lunch, but they do claim that be is not
the murderer of the Probst family, or
the original of Dick Deadeye. e.-Atla71ta
Constitution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12

THE KANSAS DRUGGIST New York
Sun: The lot of the apothecary in
Kansas has latterly excited public sym
.pathy. In that state the epractical opera
tion Of the liquor law is such that the
thirsty topper steers for the red and violet
lights in the window Of the nearest drug
shop. He has only to state his wants and
to allege definite malady He is the
sole judge of the propriety of the treat
ment. The unfortunate apothecary acting
in the capacity of barkeeper, is obliged
to dispense whisky for bilious headache,
lager beer for childbirth, blackberry
brady for sprained thumbs, and gin or
Jamaica rum for such unheard of diseases
as cheat, overhead and Jolas appetite.
The Kansas apothecary makes money,
but at the expense of what terrible
shocks to his professional sense of thera-
peutical propriety
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
LAKE MILLS.

Gabe Baily and wife, coIored paupers
of the town of Aztalan, who have for a
long time lived in destitution, and fought
against going to the county poor house.
have, after considerable effort on the
part of the superintendent of The poor
to better their condition, been taken by
him to that institution, where they will
be well cared for. Their boy will be sent
to the State public school for neglected
and dependent children, to be educated
and placed in good home.
On Thursday morning, December 80
1886, at her residence in the town of Az.
talan, Mrs. Alice Crump Seward died
after long and suffering illness.
Last Thursday evening the dwelling
house. of Julius Kesoe, north of town.
caught fire in some unknown manner.
and was totally destroyed. The furniture
was nearly all consumed. The building
was insured in the farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, of Helenville, for
$500.
It is quite probable that Lake Mills
will organize a minstrel company this
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
THE RAILROAD HORROR.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 6.-The scene
of the railroad accident near Republic is
still visited by many people. Some are
friends or relatives of those who perished
there, eager to find some article they
might have had. But relics at this time
are hard TO find. The track is cleared
and there is nothing to see save a few
rods, car wheels and pieces of charred
wood. Of those who visited the scene of
the wreck to-day was Warham Parks, of
Oconomowoc, Wis, brother of Marshall
Ell. Parks, who perished in the wreck.
Mr. Parks visited the scene of the dlsas.
ter in company with Mr.. Rankin and
another officer of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company, Rankin would say but
little, but the other officer, Cherry Poor,
spoke as to the responsibility for the
wreck While he made no direct charges,
Mr.. Parks told a reporter that he (Mr
Poor talked in such manner that there
could be no doubt that the officers of the
road placed the responsibility directly
on the conductor and engineer of the
freight train. He said the officer never
knew of these men being intoxicated, but
the way they managed their train that
night was fearful blunder. Mr.. Parks
could find nothing that would lead him,
nor any trace of anything that would
lead him to identify any of the charred
remains as those of his brother. An in
quest by the coroner will be instituted in
this city to- morrow, wheD the railroad
officials and officers of the wrecked trains
will be here. The coroner is determined
it shall be most thorough.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
WATERFOWL, WIS. WEDNESDAY, JAN 12, 1887

Keep DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills alwa VS.
on hand. They are the best liver regu-
lator. Price 25 cents.
We cannot say too much in praise of
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup; it is the best
remedy for the cure of all diseases baby
hood has to encounter. 25 cents.
Do not be selfish. Tell YOUR friends to
give their cows Days Horse Powder. 1t
is good.
1t needs 10 praise, Drexel's Bell Co
logne